On 17.02.13 01:19, Benjamin R. Haskell wrote:
> Speaking of totally nuts... My favorite example from your prior email was:
>
> >From: Ben Fritz
> >...
> >Subject: Re: ctags processing jumps to wrong tag?
> >...
> >X-SpamDetect: **: 10.416555 Adult word cum=0.7, [...]
>
> Really? Tagging
On 17.02.13 15:00, John Beckett wrote:
> I have previously noticed that Google sometimes flags good mail
> as spam when large quotes from an earlier message have not been
> removed.
The additional problem is noted, but that is not the case here.
The last post on this page:
https://groups.google.c
On Sun, 17 Feb 2013, Erik Christiansen wrote:
On 16.02.13 20:02, John Little wrote:
Just had a quick look in my gmail spam folder, and didn't see any
headers like you report.
Why would you complain to Google?
Please examine the footer from your own post:
---
You received this message becau
On Sun, Feb 17, 2013 at 1:05 AM, Erik Christiansen
wrote:
> On 16.02.13 20:02, John Little wrote:
>> Just had a quick look in my gmail spam folder, and didn't see any
>> headers like you report.
>> Why would you complain to Google?
>
> Please examine the footer from your own post:
>
>> ---
>> You
On 16.02.13 20:02, John Little wrote:
> Just had a quick look in my gmail spam folder, and didn't see any
> headers like you report.
> Why would you complain to Google?
Please examine the footer from your own post:
> ---
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
> Group
On Feb 16, 8:22 pm, David Sanson wrote:
> You can make new folders on iOS from within Vim without jailbreaking. Try 'e
> .' to browse the "home" directory using netrw, and then, in normal mode, 'd'
> to create a new directory. This allows for a tedious way to install plugins
> by hand. But vi
You can make new folders on iOS from within Vim without jailbreaking. Try 'e .'
to browse the "home" directory using netrw, and then, in normal mode, 'd' to
create a new directory. This allows for a tedious way to install plugins by
hand. But vimballs also work, since vimball uses netrw to make
Just had a quick look in my gmail spam folder, and didn't see any headers like
you report. Why would you complain to Google? Are they your mail provider?
Regards, John Little
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Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are
Erik Christiansen wrote:
> While looking in the spam folder, I found:
> ...
> But 99% of posts are not similarly mis-flagged
I have previously noticed that Google sometimes flags good mail
as spam when large quotes from an earlier message have not been
removed. I have often seen that (although not
On Sunday, February 17, 2013 4:01:10 PM UTC+13, ping wrote:
> typically they are sth like:
>
> asciidoctips.txt~
> .asciidoctips.txt.un~
Those are backup files. The file you are editing is renamed to something like
this before the new version is written.
> .pers-notes.txt.swh
> .pers-notes.t
Checking today why my latest post on the "Re: Gurus - does/can Vim have
a functionality resembling Info?" thread hadn't appeared here, I found it in
my spam folder. The cause is startling:
Message-ID: <20130216123314.GF2005@ratatosk>
...
X-SpamDetect: *: 9.05 IronPort detected Suspecte
the question is in the subject, I've been with VIM daily for quite a
while and I normally is OK with it.
but I just reallized it's not good if I generate a lot of additional
files when I change some config file in my linux FS.
typically they are sth like:
asciidoctips.txt~
.asciidoctips.txt.un
Bart Baker wrote:
Hello,
When I launch gvim from comand prompt in Win7 (64-bt), netrw does not
display any contents for the directory. For example:
"
" Netrw Directory Listing(ne
Hi Marcin!
On Do, 14 Feb 2013, Marcin Szamotulski wrote:
> Thanks (once again) for the patch!
>
> Here are a few ideas:
>
> It would be nice to end paragraph line before the match for some
> patterns. For example if you have
>
> lorem ipsum lorem ipsum
> lorem ipsum lo
On Feb 13, 2013, at 2:50 PM, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> On Mo, 11 Feb 2013, Eric Weir wrote:
>
>> Is it possible to force inclusion of dot files? In the use I had in mind the
>> .git files were the main challenge. There were several. Each associated with
>> a plugin. Each with many files and
On 2013-02-16 13:02, Russell Urquhart wrote:
> I have a directory of html files, (that are actually xml files,
> misnamed extension wise.) I would like to have all those files
> loaded, one after another into a single file, is that possible in
> Vim?
There are several ways to go about this. One
Hi Russ,
Try looking up help on the 'read' Vim command. I think... Go to bottom of
current file, do ":r YourNextFilename" and it reads it into your current
file at your text cursor. There may be a more automatic technique as well
that the group could suggest. You might also want to consider a comm
Hi,
While still pretty new to Vim, i wanted to ask if this is possible.
I have a directory of html files, (that are actually xml files, misnamed
extension wise.) I would like to have all those files loaded, one after another
into a single file, is that possible in Vim?
Thanks for any help,
On 2013-02-16 12:28, Franco wrote:
> I use vim search (/) function quite a lot. Recently I started
> to use viewports; it is a real pleasure working with them, but they
> pose a problem to me.
I think by "viewports", you mean what Vim calls "windows" (splittings
of the current screen/applicati
Hello vim users,
I use vim search (/) function quite a lot. Recently I started to use
viewports; it is a real pleasure working with them, but they pose a problem
to me.
I would like to be able to search for a word in /all open viewports/.
So let say I have viewport a, b (active) and c opened
On 16.02.13 20:48, Philip Rhoades wrote:
> Thanks for all that - I was familiar with a some of it. I ended up using
> the VOom plugin which makes use of a lot what you suggested but in a nice
> two panel setup - allows easy block shuffling around etc.
It's worth noting that Vim provides easy bloc
Hi George,
On 16 Feb 2013, at 07:03, George Gutman wrote:
> I'm using Vim under Windows (XP and 7). I would like to universally
> replace text which includes a CRLF with some other text. In MSWord I can
> represent CRLF as ^p, but MSWord unfortunately does not behave well with
> the large files
I'm using Vim under Windows (XP and 7). I would like to universally
replace text which includes a CRLF with some other text. In MSWord I can
represent CRLF as ^p, but MSWord unfortunately does not behave well with
the large files I'm working with. So how can I do this in Vim?
I will appreciate
Erik,
On 2013-02-22 17:56, dvalin@... wrote:
On 15.02.13 17:56, Philip Rhoades wrote:
I write my own README files for stuff that is used infrequently
enough to
need written reminders about how to do just the things that I want to
do -
however some of these files have now grown largish and fin
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